Dan Pfeiffer, the former Obama communications director, said in an op-ed for Crooked Media at the time that he had “never seen a Senate prospect– consisting of Obama in 2004– inspire the sort of interest that Beto did in his race.” And when O’Rourke announced his candidacy in March, spinning through crowds in southeastern Iowa, then driving east to New Hampshire, it appeared he might in the governmental race, also.
Beto O’Rourke speaks to volunteer Charlie Jordan as she attempts to keep back tears after O’Rourke revealed he was leaving of the
governmental race.
Former President Barack Obama was publicly drawing comparisons in between the former Texas congressman and himself, while former Obama aides were independently encouraging young operatives to move to O’Rourke’s home town, El Paso, to get in at an early stage the campaign. The media would quickly encamp on the walkways there.
A year back, in the aftermath of his near-miss Senate run, O’Rourke was already seen as a top-tier governmental competitor, improbably ballot 3rd, behind previous Vice President Joe Biden and Sen. Bernie Sanders.

In the first day of his project, he raised an incredible $6.1 million.
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